The Student News Site of University of Texas at Arlington (Department of Communication)

Lone Star Sentinel
Arlington Sentinel News – September 18 , 2024
Arlington Sentinel News – September 18 , 2024
Arlington Sentinel News en Español
Arlington Sentinel News en Español
Arlington Sentinel News – September 11, 2024
Arlington Sentinel News – September 11, 2024
Arlington Sentinel News en Español
Arlington Sentinel News en Español
Arlington Sentinel News en Español
Arlington Sentinel News en Español
While studying abroad in Japan, Kodi Kluck learned that to become the person she was meant to be, she had to abandon her comfort zone. In this photo, Kluck admires the famous floating torii gate at Itsukushima Shrine in Miyajima, Japan. In Japanese, Miyajima translates to "shrine island."
Discomfort leads to personal growth
Arlington's walkability is hampered by sidewalks that come to an abrupt end or the complete absence of sidewalks, according to advocates for greater walkability. In this photo, a sidewalk gives way to grass and uneven footing on North Davis Drive near West Main Street in Arlington, Texas.
Arlington’s walkability challenge
Tokyo bristles with energy and life after dark.
Tokyo shimmers after dark
Texas is a national leader in the statistic of teen births.
Texas in nation’s Top 10 for teen births
Mayor's Committee on People with Disabilities Chair Darlene Hunter sits in her office on Feb. 27 at the University of Texas at Arlington. She has been chair for two years and a committee member since 2018.
Committee on People with Disabilities ramps up efforts for public accessibility
Detail of the tattoo the Arlington Sentinel's Andrew Norton got in Japan. Tattoos are traditionally frowned upon in Japan because of their association with organized crime, but the younger generation in Japan is more accepting of body art.
Japan left a lasting mark on his soul, arm
Arlington, Texas, resident Carter Moon turned their passion for baking into a business.
Arlington resident seeks to help others
Librarians at Arlington's East Library and Recreation Center pose in front of a Hispanic Heritage Month display. Hispanic Heritage Month runs through Oct. 15.
Arlington Public Library honors Hispanic culture with special programs
Sharon Johnston, founder of The Main Place, poses with Joe Longoria, site director.
Area non-profits offer hope to youths
While tourists to Japan are drawn to the nation's rich cultural traditions and natural beauty, sometimes they just want to experience the familiarity of home and might seek out a gaming arcade. What they'll find is that Japanese gaming is a world away from what they are accustomed to.
Achievements unlocked in Japan
Detail of the tattoo the Arlington Sentinel's Andrew Norton got in Japan. Tattoos are traditionally frowned upon in Japan because of their association with organized crime, but the younger generation in Japan is more accepting of body art.
Japan left a lasting mark on his soul, arm
While studying abroad in Japan, Kodi Kluck learned that to become the person she was meant to be, she had to abandon her comfort zone. In this photo, Kluck admires the famous floating torii gate at Itsukushima Shrine in Miyajima, Japan. In Japanese, Miyajima translates to "shrine island."
Discomfort leads to personal growth
While tourists to Japan are drawn to the nation's rich cultural traditions and natural beauty, sometimes they just want to experience the familiarity of home and might seek out a gaming arcade. What they'll find is that Japanese gaming is a world away from what they are accustomed to.
Achievements unlocked in Japan
University of Texas at Arlington student Ophelia Jamison, third from left, found community when she accidentally found a jazz cafe in a bustling section of Tokyo.
Amid tumult, a chance for connection
Samurai legends comes to life in Kyoto
Samurai legends comes to life in Kyoto
While tourists to Japan are drawn to the nation's rich cultural traditions and natural beauty, sometimes they just want to experience the familiarity of home and might seek out a gaming arcade. What they'll find is that Japanese gaming is a world away from what they are accustomed to.
Achievements unlocked in Japan
The Mazda 787B, which unexpectedly won the 1991 24 Hours of Le Mans. It is currently on display at the Fuji Motorsports Museum in Oyama, Japan.
Japan pushes automotive limits
Equipment sits in the main gym on April 9 at the ASI Gymnastics building in Arlington. The facility is located at 5531 S. Cooper St.
Gymnastics program fosters confidence
Dr. Donald Kasitinon specializes in treating musculoskeletal injuries for athletes in adaptive sports programs across the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. Screenshot of Kasitinon from a virtual interview.
Donald Kasitinon helps adaptive athletes stay in the game
UTA infielder Ryan Black waits on a pitch during a game against Grand Canyon University on April 12 at Clay Gould Ballpark.
Grand Canyon downs UTA in Friday baseball action at Clay Gould Ballpark
Arlington, Texas, resident Carter Moon turned their passion for baking into a business.
Arlington resident seeks to help others
Sharon Johnston, founder of The Main Place, poses with Joe Longoria, site director.
Area non-profits offer hope to youths
While tourists to Japan are drawn to the nation's rich cultural traditions and natural beauty, sometimes they just want to experience the familiarity of home and might seek out a gaming arcade. What they'll find is that Japanese gaming is a world away from what they are accustomed to.
Achievements unlocked in Japan
Spicy salmon roll from Sushi and Raman Japanese Restaurant at 803 W. Park Row Drive in Arlington, Texas.
Serving Japanese food with a twist
University of Texas at Arlington student Ophelia Jamison, third from left, found community when she accidentally found a jazz cafe in a bustling section of Tokyo.
Amid tumult, a chance for connection
Samurai legends comes to life in Kyoto
Samurai legends comes to life in Kyoto
The Fushimi Inari Shrine, a major Shinto shrine in Kyoto, Japan, is known for its thousands of vermilion torii gates.
Religious beliefs shape Japan’s character
Matcha produced in Japan is creamy with almost no bitterness, a result of careful preparation. In this photo, matcha is ready to be enjoyed at the Hokokuji Temple bamboo forest in Kamakura, Japan.
Great matcha begins with preparation
The bamboo forest at the Hokokuji Temple in Kamakara, Japan, radiates a sense of calm.
A small bamboo forest provides an oasis
Graham Spencer, left, poses with Vincent Ajala. Spencer met Ajala, a student from Nigeria, in his role as campus pastor for Fellowship of Christian University Students at the University of Texas at Arlington.
Campus ministry focuses on community
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The Student News Site of University of Texas at Arlington (Department of Communication)

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